plagiarised
part of speech
verb past form (plagiarise, plagiarises, plagiarised, plagiarising; US plagiarize); adjective (plagiarised)
meaning for a pupil
1) Plagiarised means copied from someone else's work and passed off as your own, without saying where it came from. tree →
2) As an adjective it describes work that was copied in this way. tree →
sense in the lessons
In school it is about homework and projects: copying from the internet or a classmate without saying so is plagiarism, and it is cheating. Pupils learn to put words in their own words and to say where facts came from. Phrases: «plagiarised essay», «plagiarised from the internet».
examples
- The teacher found that the essay was plagiarised. tree →
- He plagiarised a poem and said he wrote it. tree →
- Plagiarised work gets zero marks. tree →
- Don't copy and paste — that's plagiarised writing. tree →
- She was upset that her story had been plagiarised. tree →
- Use your own words so your work isn't plagiarised. tree →
- The song was accused of being plagiarised. tree →
- Always list your sources to avoid plagiarised work. tree →
note
British spelling -ise, American -ize. Pronounced PLAY-jer-ized. Noun: plagiarism; person: plagiarist. Quoting with quotation marks and naming the source is NOT plagiarism.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «plagiarised» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.